Nutritional endosymbiosis plays a core role in biological adaptation and evolution, but its nutrient transfer mechanism remains unclear. Using the rice weevil (Sitophilus oryzae) and its endosymbiont Sodalis pierantonius as a model, this study combined high-pressure freezing, volume electron microscopy, and in-situ high-resolution chemical analysis. It was found that the endosymbiont can actively construct a complex tubular membrane network (tubenets), which originates from the bacterial outer membrane, persists throughout the insect's life cycle, and is rich in carbohydrates together with host vesicles. By expanding the contact interface between bacteria and the host cytoplasm, tubenets form a synergistic channel with host vesicles to efficiently uptake host carbohydrates, supporting bacterial growth and the synthesis of amino acids required by the host. This discovery reveals a unique nutrient acquisition strategy of bacteria in intracellular symbiosis, providing key insights into the metabolic exchange mechanism of endosymbiotic relationships.